University of South Carolina Libraries
Page Four ;..^i ?' - - ' ?hf ' Palmettu Uraiivr published weekly , 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. c luinbia, S. C., as second clas.* ( matter by an Act of Congress ^ SUBSCRIPTIONS < One Year ? $2 00 Six Months 1-26 1 Three Months ...._ Single Copy ? *Qi j FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY 1 .? : W. B. Z1PF CO., 608 S. Dearbori t Sr Ghu'Hiro. 111. Otlicial Ad\er tisements at the. rate allowed bj ; law. __ l The Leader will publish brief ant ^ rational letters ob subjects ' oi general interest wWn they are ' addresses of the authors and * are not of a defamatory n&tura -t Anonymous communications will F not be noticed. Rejected maim- ^ scripts will not be returned. - ? i GEO. H. HAMPTON Publisher * " E. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agen* t L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr t REMITTANCES t ? b Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should b c made payable to the order ol f The Palmetto Leader. Communioations intended for th current issue must be very brie and should reach the editoria desk not later than Tuesday o | each week. City news, locals Wednesday. ?Xelaphona -4583?? ?? ? - ; ] Saturday, May 24, 1941. AMONG THE CHURCHES 1 ...According to in formation aJC ~ ?yaucfcd, in tLcoirferiation with one. _i - of the ranking officers of Bethel A. M. E. Church in Columbia, ap proximately $5,000 have been mis 1 ed in tihis church during the past 1 six mojHth*?This ,ia an qocrage of $835 per month, more or less. Bethel church has a member- l( ship of about 600. Of these?200 1 members are actively engaged in putting over the program of the church. Suppose 200 of the other c 400 had done as much |as the 200 * active, hard working members. Bethel church's officers could c soon liquidate their obligations, 1 fHltVti invnr.hrit'nfi. n?fi i rul'i tv, aw 1 tal nature and present a program that would be far reaching nr ser- \ vice to humanity and the aged. The Rev. I W. Janerette lias 1 been pastor of Bethel church only since November. He is unassum ing, but is a great pastor whose I business acumen is worthy o f i note. The glory of h; that I his officers are with him to the . man. ' ir - The lecuid at Bethel church may be equalled by many church- ' es in South Carolina and no doubt > it is surpassed by a few, but it ' is nevertheless a praiseworthy ef larl. thahhr indeed cornmerKfahbh ^ It would furnish interesting v reading matter if we had before '< us a special study of the achieve- si ments rn the Negro churches in : Columbia and throughout the ?i State?achievements over a six S months period. v The Negro church must ,be reck oned with as the greatest- instil;"- -h lion yet developed by AmMcan *; Negroes and the Negro preacher, tt iegariTfe^s uf hiQ sh"rt^mn*"gu is f yet the outstanding leader of the R Negro race.' V .?. 5LOOK TO YOUR LEADERS! By Ruth Taylor _ From the beginning of time, U the favohite alibi of a man, na- i tion or a race, for going astray -i* ?: has been the defection of thp lea- < der. He was the one to blame, .j His was the sin. The^ others sim >i ply followed. h But that Is one alibi that won't .t - hold water in a democratic so? ie- 'i ty. For where the people determine upon their leader?he is their servant?their represent*tlve. Wherever a corrupt or -dishonorable leader is in authority he o stays there with the consent ?r ^ through the toleration of those t; who placed him ? m wllll'il IS most usual, through ii their Indifference. _ o David Harum said, "You can't have an honest horse race until ? you have an hongst human race' J And you can't have honest and C honorablle leaders unless the horr- f, est and hononible people will pet e out and put them into power and .1 help them in every way to cairy i< out their appointed tasks.' y The crying need of the world c today is leadership?in interna tional relations, in national afTaiis > In local offices?and in all branch- 't es of our daily life. Good lead C - era are hard to find because ire task of conscientious, honest, ob- h jective leadership rs a (^fficult, s thankless one. ? . '.i As a people we are too apt to h put up with mediocrity rather c than to get out and bestir our h selves to find men. who can prop- n erly represent us. We are toe e easily taken in by a glib tongue a and easy, confident manner. I h What we must do is to rem?lft*_ di per that Olir leaders represent uaii v . I MAYBE SO ANI (By W. H. SI DOING Almost gygTv pgrgrrrK'lmowi vhat "'Vloing without" means. N< natter what anyone may possess here comes a time when he musi io without that .which neither mon ?y, position nor influence can se. ure. Once 1 heard a damsel say sht. ust could not rio^w+thout her bo> riend; it would kill her to lost um. I reminded her that ht night die, then she would have o give him up for good. "That's lifferent. I mean do without him iving,'" she replied. What a life! - The truth-isr we CAN rkr without anybody and anything?we just lave to do that because nothing is hey are the embodiment of tht hings for which we staod, of the minciples in which we believe Ve must be as, sure of their interrity in all things as we are oi ur owfl. They must measure up o our highest standards. Once ve have found such men we-must ock them wholeheartedly, m acion as well as in speech?for we re responsible for^tHenf. If they turn out well, w??ean ake the credit. If they turn out iadly?there is no alibi,'for we hose them. As long as we tofrate them we remain?Fooponoide. Let us look to our leaders! >rof. Beck Endorses Jbrary Drive at A.IT. Editor Leader: delighted tu Know?ttrat efinite steps are nuw being takn for the erection of the library iuilding for Allen university. 1 hink great commendation is due he trustees and building co'mmitee for the thoughtfulness shown n the way they went about securig the material for this work. All V?< rica n Metkodists^_as well as riends and lovers of race initiate will feel a pride in contrjbutng for the consummation of such laudable effort. . . A> n member of the A.?M. E hurch. and an alumnus of Al?n university, I am entering a iljea on- behalf of myself, and ol truncal Methodists throughout he state with whom I have disussed the matter, that in the eeotion of the library some reoogition in a substantial way be giv n the one man whose training nd genTus founded and built the vn\ AlKdrspirtt, The man who tood at 'the helm, and guided the hip that bore thed estinies of the &uth, when graduates of other col ges were inclined to sneer at the tudents of this loved institution ecaiise it* president was a Negro, tie only Negro president, at that ime in South Carolina. But lite Josejdi W. Morris, for that was is name, proved a match, yea tore than.^ .match for the ,mall, nd by his scholarship, executive bijity, and more than all else, a ersonality that imbued in thtouth ?-f the race such a faith and jnfidence. in race leadership that tcrdPTTTs ref fhFP?sacred wattr ith ,, will and determination that new no failure. The fathers tirely "built stronger than they new" when they chose Morris to ioneer in the educational field in louth Carolina. His selection as indeed providential. Under his administration the iine of?Allen university?sprqad'r and wide, so that ypuifg fuen ke the?late-scholarly Br.?A. E. 'pets;?and Titey, of San Keits ritish West Indies, Edwards of 'orida; J. Luther Barmgardner, r. of West Virginia, who was ne of the greatest mathematicrfis it has been the institution's rivilege to employ, flocked to Al:n university, passing by other istitutions whose physical plant ere far superior to that of AP n's at the time! They were atacteil by something superior to Liildings: thev were seeking that icstimable something?the spir. that makes men. And they Dund it at Allen. Such men were the late Bishop William D. Chappelle, known and tvered throughout the connection s? an. able, and fearless leader mollis I often heard him s iy, nly jknew he was colored when C looked in the glass, the niiliant and erudite Casper George lumtl, lln Bishop inakPi, wIi.im illuenoe is known and felt thru ut the country; tne iaie ex-jucf?c I). Greene, prominent jurist and uccessful business man; the late illen J. Wilson, Secretary of ihurch Extension; C. C. Dunlap lunter. Walker, and" hosts of othrs, both men and women *V/ho lade, and are still making hisary as teachers, physicians, law'ers, farmers, preachom, homenalters. They ar^mplished heause they caught from Morris hat "Old Allen Spirit"?t h e heme, song that nerves Allen's ontendeds on any athletic held. More still, this great man's eart was in Allen university. He acrificed all for the school?his fe's work. It is.well known that e wag offered more lucrative hairs in colleges, which would ave made him financially indeenr'ent, and he needed the mony, but he could not tear himself way from the institution in whidh e had developed his ideal. Hr led practically in need, while the uititutioo for which he gave his TH1 ? ) MAYBE NOT inckleford) WITHOUT ^ PMrniancnt. Wc T'nTTPPrtR?* n of ~ 3 us?that existence on this terres. trial ball is temporary, but we fail ? t to order our lives accordingly. We deny ourselves?-do without neces sities in order to acquire, and erelong we ourselves are forever denied. What a life! ' Life is just a doing-without pro : cess. We can get nothing unless ' we du without something. Life ; costs everybody something?time 1 sacrifice, money, blood and tears 1 Somebody-does without some' thing to- get us out of this world. ? ~ What a life! i (Rights Reserved). ; life was hundreds of dollars in i-Hror debt: 7 J. W. Morris, because of his ei ability and efficiency, became the r< spearhead of the movement that a< i makes for Negro presidents for di Negro" colleges. When he- began - his career a?"President of Allen he was the onKy race president of a m college in South^ Carolina. Now m alT Negro colleges ih the state so - boast- N?gr0. presidents, Morrnr ~ had demonstrated to the world _ that 't could be done. Because of his lasting and outstanding con- -trtbution to Negro education, in the inculcation of the spirit of |j self confidence and faith in race [3, ability, I am pleading with the A] rusees, and building committee of t,s the Allen university library to re- sc nembee. by inscribing in the li-~ r, orary'h r corner stone the name of at Joseph W. Morris. Whether this .e lame is used alone, as the name " if coppin, in Coppin""Hall, or as Arnett, in Arnett Hall, or hyphe- 0p ated with any other name the ^ eoriimittee may decide, I am plead ta ng that the name of Joseph W. (3 Morris be thus handed down to oosterity. lt J. D. Beck. r, : : | w< r_AlKEN NEWS w Cumberland A. M. E. Church Rev. J:~"P. Washington, Pastor - ? ?- ua Sunday was a ln-vely, day For jsc ill churchgoers. Tht1-4 church sehoo* fr) vaji opened'btf the usual hour by cel Superintendent D. A. Jones and his. corps of teachers. The les- pr son was interesting throughout, fr( ru] much information was given thi by the pastor relative to Saul's conversion." Sunday was Junior ,(| hurch day, and the young people j - had charge of the .Services under L,() the direction and supervision o f *r( the- older officers. Too much ,p iraise cannot be given to Mrs tj0 Bradby for the care and pains she i is talcing in training the young jjj people for service. un The pastor was at his best all ] day. His theme Sunday morning was "The Principal Thing'A- Sun- C0T day afternoon at Wesley Metho- ] nst cnurcn ux.- vv-aomngtort-Trrnrr -01 (1 the soul of his audience from he text: "lie said unto me, mi' grace is sufficient for thee" IT g.j Cor, 12:9, theme God's all abound p UK grace. He closed up/his day's Cumberland?Sunday nite :_n by preaching <>n theme "Christ's Message to the Hypocrites". Vis <tors were Mr. R. A. Brooks, Miss Sarah (< or own Sarah) 'Horry '"ormerly of Aiken, but novv of ya Chester, and Mrs. Epson. pi An addition of twenty-four dol- ge lars was raised on the rally {flan, m{ thus bringing the grand total to five hundred and Iwenty-threFltof j iilLS? Everybody- iw?'thrilled with- -~ the way the church work-U-b^ing wJi carried on. They ere saying Dr j j Washington is the man for Aiken j. and Cumberland. He is quiet and unassuming, but full of business. Under his .-edmirmtratijup, Qum- V1) berland is coning T>treR .'to her , prestine - glory. Brother- W." L. Conkle is now at Fort Jaolfrson in jt -Tro government emptoymerrtr^We ne i egret his leaving us at this time. jn yet we are proud of his/ success. : A more loyal and dutiful secre- g tary cannot be found.. The pas- j * tor end brother Jones left Thursday morning for the district con- . ference. Read The Palmetto |V f r rTr..r.r>,a? Ir.noo ?h.,nt your paper. Friendship Church ^ ^ fp The services were very beauti ' fully attended both morning and . -livht Th.. piifitr-" "pr1r ' the subject "Say Not the Strug- ^ .fie Naught Availeth" on Sunday an morning and "Keep Your Eyes on the Steeple" on .Sunday night ^ Among the visitors worshiping : at Friendship were: Miss Christine gu .Anderson, Augusta, Ga.; Mr. C. Rush, Mr. Sab Nobles, Mis,, Alice pr Johnson, Mrs. Josie Hazel, Miss Spears, Columbia; Mr. Henry Cole ^a, man, Mr. R. C. Mosby, the father of Mrs. Peace and Mrs. Richard M.osby of New York. 8j] The pastor closed his ten nights \j revival for Rev. H. J. Trapp in fri Columbia, S. C. ~ ? Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church jyf Rev. Paul L. Wells, Pastor Sunday was a beautiful day und fle many found their way to the house m of God. The Sunday school was taught as a whole by Miss A. Shuler and the lesson reviewed by ?e the pastor. At 11:30 the pastor brought us te: a wonderful sermon from the subject When Man Return8 to God. tic The spirit wart Very high and one tei came forword and united with the ho i PALMKrrO LEADER T John Henrv Worl * UNDER THE SOCIA 'Tr^ > John Henry Worker will get un nment each month after he reach :tirement benefits under the Social iditional amount if he has a_AVife ies leaving a _\vidow past _66? she a J should die at?any?time leaving yc ent insurance check will come to i ount of the check will be based orr n he should make certain the Gov* mplete. urch. , At 2 o'clock Rev. Wells preachthe annual sermon for the Zion ill Baptist church, Rev. B. H. li ltler, pastor at 3 o'clock we X. I witnessed the closing exercis- b of the Freedman's Junior high E hool, Prof. R. L. Nix principal, a;v. Wells addressed the graduing class from the subject Sjc- o; ss is at the Top, which-aeemed le . have been?enjoyed by olh- rr At 8 o'clock the services were ened by the pastor afterward w e Rev. H. A. Lawrence of Augus , Ga., was presented to preach, hi is subject: Jesus the Pattern. S lis sermon was very thoughtful. both service*. Yon arn alwn.vs^ p] any visitors worshiped with us nl ?lcome. f] h esley Methodist Church o Garden Club st Church sohm.l np.-ncH nt thu nw. ? l homv 11:D0 Rev. E. N. Jam- g >n delivered a noble sermon ? )m 1st Cor. 1 :9, theme The As- ? rvded Christ. At 4 p. in. Rev. Washington w eached a soul stirring sermon im 1st Cor. 12:9, using as his . eme My Grace-is sufficient. The j oir of Cumberland also render- ' music. * " B;00 P.M. R ev. Jamison preach. 1canother heart touching sermon . )in Neh, 2:18, theme Let us rise ' and Build. The total ollecn was $20.16/ * J1 Visitors: Mrs. Fannie Anderson . (sses Vemell Stalling, Wright ,i Mr. Herman Jamison. Mrs. Nancy Adams is still sick us pray for her a speeu> rer&~. Mrs, Leroy Allen left yesterday the North where she will spend ? summer. te VIr. Alonzo Bishop and sister of rnwell were afternoon guestv of re W. Cave and family. .. _ x ? ^ te IJAC KLANI) NKNVS cr Mr. T. F. Brewer and daughter ds shti, accompanied by Mrs. Lola akeney and children,, Mildred, r* ttv, Daisy, Loraine and B. T. >tored to Chesterfield Wednes te y. " SC Miss Goldie McCombe left last hf ek for Brooklyn, N.Y. where she te n~>i? her brother -for an in- "F Finite stay. Miss Louise Low- Fti r is spending the summer in f? ashington, D. C. Miss Sarah Sellers?=spent last 0 r children. " ~ ~~ ~ Mfs Pratis Blakeney accompa- i? id by o?t?of Mr Earlie Blake- s0 y's daughters, sper^ Saturday ?r CKeraw: Mrs. J. L. Johnson and Miss V." ^ Brewer spent Friday afternoon, tn Chesterfield. Messrs T. F. Brewer and Al- tb onso Johnson motored to Ches- th "field Friday. Fie sure to read the Leader !!!! cc Rev.- and Mrs, Jean Adair of R' tester spent the week, end h?re ? house guests of Mr. and Mrs. " F. Bi-wer. On Saturday Rev. 51 d Mrs. Adair accompanied by di ra. Brewf f dnilfIUt"- " ' '? d grandchildren Tommy and innie motored to Pee Dee, N.C d Blue Ridge Falls. During eir brief stay one could not but ow that they are missionaries w the true sense of the word. On p< inday morn Lag they attended P inday school at the Pogeland tt esbyterian churh where Rev st ir so ably and beautifully M ught the Sunday school lesson, tr d in the afternoon he made a vi lpful and inspiring talk at a n< vef, tea at the home of Mr. and rs. G. W. Johnsorh Speaking E Dm the first Psajm we feel as e< his words were ag seed sown in o1 od soil. Come again Rev. and T rs. Adair. tc Mr. William Johnson of Chestei T Id spent Sunday afternoon with tc r. and Mrs T F Brewer. Did you read The Palmetto (ader last week. Don't misR xt week's issue. Rev. Norwood visited his daugh r Mrs. Winfred Rorie recently bl There will be a singing conven- p( in at Salem church Sunday af- 1c rnoon and a silver tear at the ft me of Mrs. J. L. Johnson. I hi ker's Insurance L SECURITY ACT i insurance check from 'the Coves age 65 and is entitled to Security Act. There will be an 6ii or mow yem -of If heill get a monthly income. Or if nifig children," a Thonthly Governthe family. In each case the aJohn's wages. That is the rea?rnment's record of his \\^iges is CARLISLE NEWS ~"T Mrs. Carrie Brown and her two ttle grandsons left Friday for liami, Fla. She is visiting her rother and family Mr. and Mrs. dward Jones. We wjsh for them very pleasant stay. Miss Vashti Johnson, daughtei f Mr. and Mrs. Waitus Johnson ft for New York City. Tuesday lorning." . Miss Clara Savage left eek for ' Winston-Salem, N. C. fter spending several weeks with sr sister and family Mrs. Agnes ims. Miss Berniee Brolto spent a leasant week here vvithmer grand other, Mrs. Francis English and riends. She returned?to- hot j ome Saturday, Columhia. I Mis^ Rosa A. "Brgyftt of Black-oclc was the guest of Miss Beriee Brown Miid Bnhm-t >n last Thursday afternoon. Miss adie Robertson and Rev. H. E illian were the guests of Miss osa A. Brown Thursday evenig. They spent a very pleasant av at her home. The-faithful few of Mt. Eden . M. E. church are working very ird to prepare their church fot_ services. They have completed vvering it. . Rev. J. M. Dawkins and his mem ?rs of Jeter Chapel A ME church ill worship with Rev. Hillian and is members at Williams Chapel . M. E. Zion church Sunday afmoon 3 o'clock. We are looking irward for a big day. RIDCE SPRING NEWS Now that school is over and the achers- have all gone to take eir summer vacation, the childn are taking their vacation too. The senior^ and their teacher, rs- Hightowbr were- royally en-Belle Raiford. Delicious ice earn arid cake was served. Mrs. Etta Belle P. Mitchell, lughter Doretha and son Willie om Miami, Fla. are here visiting latives and friends. Glad to welcome the folowing achGrs home at the close of their hool terra: MIsx -Ror^ Br Broad ?_x, Mr. Janieg..Hammond-,-both ~ achers of Fountain Inn: Mr. E. 1 Peterson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ohert Merritt and Mr. Otis Raird. ! Miss Carrie Barnes a senior left r Brooklyn, N. Y., last week to tend the summer. An appreciative audience en- ' yed the "Women's March" spon ' red by the L~. P. ^A. club. Every )e enjoyed the splendid sermon r Rev. John Davis. At the cloao the march $12.65 was laid on ie table f M.. cfit: le sick list.We pray and hope 1 lat he will soon recover. Mr. Harold Marshall of State >llege was thee guest ?f Mis3 eita Hammond Sunday. Glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. ightow?er and daughter Claresi home, after spending a few tys in- Gaffney, S. C. CALVARY A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. N. CauKhman, Pastor S. S. began at its usual hour ith Supt. and teachers at theii >st of duty. At 11:30 o'clock the aster, Rev. Caughman mounted >e roBtrum and preached a soul irring sermon, St. Matt. 18:16. Irs. Lillie Washington the disict missionary president, was a sitor in the morning and afterson services. Rev. J. C. Bates the pastor of manuel Station Columbia, preach 1 ? wpnderful sermon at 3:30 clock Which WM enjoyed by all. he rally was a success, the grand >tal raised $70.58. We can sing he Churc^ is Moving On. Visits are always welcome. GEORG ETOW N N EW S By E. P. Ford Am time move? on gome terrile disasters are being experience 1. We had been writing all a?ng of homes being destroyed by re and lives being lost through ?me. Now its our time. We^ felt last Thursday what those we were writing about felt, when our home including the beauty shop 1 went up in smoke. True its hard 1 but like Job I am saying though He slay me, yet will I trust Him, ' brother-in-law^-Mr. J. 4 are now at the home of M7.-ThoirT-~ ~ "Hs?Johnson, corner of "G"?Ave. -1 and Kmanuel streets. They are 1 doing everything they can to make c it pleasant for us. God bless them. Miss Lucas spent a few weeks c here with her sister Mrs. J. A. s !STATE A.& I J _ { Orangebui AN NOUN | -^The 27th Annual U-- JUNE 9 TO Jl r Regular collegiate coui Arts and Sciences, Edi il Trades_and Horr .spppim pnnrspsi fnr tJrn ? Of X * Small Rural t Y Modern Library. Dormit< SL _ .. r X For further information anc A ? x Director of the :j s wxkxk~X~X~K~X~XK~X~X~X~X~X J* 4**X**X"X?*XmXmX**X**XmX**C**X**X**9 I Benedict-A lie it |=__ Schc 1$ COLUMBL J KKKIIMS .II I 1 STRONG, IMPRCn I SPECIAI, COURSES | EX PEN I !|! Tuition for all Students?Six We X Tuition for all Students?Nine V ^Board, Six Weeks' Session Y- Laboratory Fee ' A Library Fee -1 X For Bullet in or f urther Infor 1_ ~'T'? BEP r { AI yrtPDic t I SUMMER i SUMTER, June 9 to Ju Standard Courses leading Certificates and Bs Laboratory Schools for teach teacher schools, and teachei Third Grade? Write for additional informa J. I E. 1 i Allendale Sch< ALLENDA Begins June 16, Ei Special Laboratory C U i rn _?l ^-r ivurai leacners Teachers of Fix ;; Teachers of Sec Grades in the \\ Special Emphasis i Public School Music; 1 APPROVED BY STA1 OF EDUCi For further information, Wr t C. V. r??" !! ? ., i ft Saturday, May 24, 1941. i Hanks/ ?I" " Mrs. Estelle Walroud of Brookyn, N. Y.f is the house guest of ' Prof, and Mrs. G. W. Howard. _J Mrs. Minnie Smalls of JacksonoUe, FlaU is visiting i MV, ^ v. 4rw. John Harold. They worship tt at Bethel A. M. E. ehorrfr-^n ~? 9E5rT Othfers that- wurshijied at VIcColl; Mr. Eli Barber, Jr., >f Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. M. E. Deas is a little inlisposed ?t her home on Cannon ittreet. i. college| * rg, S. C. | ICES '!_ ??j!z^ Summer Session JLY 30, 1941 | ?rses in Agriculture, ^ ication, Vocational ? le Economics. : ??:?X-i1 Fwmnls ami TpMcheri ? ? f Schools. $ Y ories and Dining Hall I bulletin, write: ^ ( Summer Session, ? tate A. & M. College, $ i Orangeburg, S. C. | >*x-x~x~x~x?? m Summer >?i . zr^~t S. C. I o,1Q^ I ^ TED FACULTY ? FOR TEACHERS J SES ? i eks' Session $10.00 { Peeks' Session 15.00 X Y A 18.75 ? * A : - -- i.oo X ?? A mation, Write $ {edict college ~ or ? } ,len university | :QLi Fr.E J SESSION " V' | , s. c. I ly 12, 1941 _ | to Advance Teachers' g ers of one, two a,nd three g *8 of Fiirst, Second and g 7 7 ^ tion, 5 \ GIARRICK, President *; VI. BOOKER, Director Sumter, S. C. Summer?;j? Dol ? LE, S. C. I ids July 19, 1941 1 ourses for: | ^ , T ?nl r! V, r? y-1 at vjri auc y 3ond and Third 'I ) Larger Schools. _ . will be placed o* Health Education, if re department ;; vtion. :: ft? ;: , BING, Director, !! P. O. Box 178, T " * Allendale, S. C. *